davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
0 OrIug gal.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The chamber of depu-
ties to-day elected a member of the opposi-
ton president of the chamber. Premier
De Castro Real therenpon summoned
council of state and decree dissolving the
cortes will be read in the chambers to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
The Train 1yreckers.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. An the Hamilton
trial at Wyandotte, charged with train
wrecking Charles Jups testified that he had
been track walker on the Missouri Pacific
and knew the track to have been in bad con-
dtiOn at the time OF the wreck. John
Ryan. also formerly track-walker, testified
to the same effect He swore that he had
found a broken fish-plate at the place Of the
wreck ON the day that it occurred. and the
edges of the fracture were old and rusty.
When asked if he were Knight of Labor,
the witness refused to answer. The de-
Tense objected to the question, but was
overruled. The witness still refused to
answer until the court threatened to commit
him to jail. He then said he had been
Knight of Labor. but is not at the present
time. Adult twenty-five witnesses were eX-
amined to-day, all OF them te5tfying to the
bad condition of the track. They were
chiefly railroad employees who had been in
the habit of passing in the vicinity of the
Missouri Pacific track to and from their
work. With few exceptions, all admitted
on cross-eXanination that they were
Knights of Labor. One of the strongest
witnesses damaged his evidence on cross
examination by acknowledging that he had
been active in helping to secure testimony
for the defense, and had held a consultation
with Hamilton in Jail last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
part of Russia. so as to concede to the Zan-
koffites what it refuses the regents.

VIENNA. Jan. 4.-RuSSia has Sug-
gested, as basis for negotiations between
the signatories to the Berlin treaty for the
settlement of the Bulgarian question, that
the Bulgarian regents resign, that a new
sobranje be elected for Bulgaria only, that
two Zankoffites be admitted into the Bull
garian cabinet that Prince Nicholas. of
Mingrelia. be proposed to the new So
branje for the Bulgarian rulership, and that
an ordinary provincial assembly be con-
voked for Roumelia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

''BiIly" McGlory's and the tive had often
quarreled. Jung is under arrest, as also
are several witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Poisoned Whisky.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mendel Jung. an,
old man. drank two teaspoonfulls of whisky
on New Years day and died soon after.
His daughter inlaw also tasted the liquor
and nearly expired. Yesterday friends Of
William Jung. the dead mans son. are said
to have stated that young Jung tried to
poison his wife, but killed his father in
stead. His wife was once haDitue of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
DAILY AND Sunday.
SUNDAY ALONE.


Tyr, in advance $40 90 mos, in advance % So
tmos., in advance 90 weeks, in advance 90
One month. .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

MINNESOTA is an exceptionally forum ate
state. While others must worry along with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

1t is said that Attorney General Garland
has worn the same hat ever since he made
appearance in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

Tyr, In advance. 81 90 mos. in advance :. soc
Cmos., in advance. 90 no.. in advance. ...2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY CNoT INCLUDING sunday
1yr. in advance. So 90 3 mos, in advance 50 90
tmos. In advance. 1 90 weeks. in advance. ! 90
One month. .......T0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

jyr., in advance. "a 90 6 mos, in advance.S2 uu
Smnnths in ADVANCE 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cne Year, 81. SIX Mo-, 65 cts Three Mo-, IS cts
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

were nwarnng IL. Unce lspoKe 10 my
father on the subject, and he gave me
some very good advice.
"My son, read about Cuba, learn all
YOU can about Cuba, and think all you
want to-but don't say a word till you
get back to the United States. There's
nothing too cruel or too mean for
these Spanish authorities to do; and
free speech is an expression that is not
in their dictionary
II needed his advice.
at was on the last of our summer WIS.,
its to the low ATTITUDES that met the
man whose heroic death you witnessed
yesterday. My father had known him
for years. and had many commercial
dealings with him; but circumstances
had prevented his accepting the offer
Of his inequalities at his magnificent
tobacco plantation back of Matanzas.
At this time we passed there two of the
most delightful weeks of my life. This
was in 1917; our war with Mexico was
then raging, was youth of twenty
one; my father died the next year.
Lopez was at this time forty-eight, and
one of the most charming of men. He
would talk by the hour of his military
career in South America and Spain
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
PART I.-CHAPTER VIII.

The cabin-table had stood between
the two men during this interview.
Captain Willis walked round it, seized
his visitor by the right hand, and with
his left clapped him heartily ON the
shoulder.
/" Welcome, sir - welcome to the
hospitality of the Nellie Willis" he
exclaimed. 81 am as your service;
every thing on board is at your COM
mand. ] admire brave man, and a
drawer than you never saw. / feel
as though you'd done me II favor by
making me the means of your escape.
Perhaps it's better that you came In
disguise; perhaps You couldn't have
fooled those hawk-eyed officers any
other way, but you wrong me, sir
you do, indeedl-when you say !
wouldn't have received you had l
known who YOU were. You don't
know Aaron Willis as you will before
you see Boston light. The man who
can dare and suffer what you have for
Free Cuba-the fellow that has the
blood and pluck to do what you did
yesterday, and do it successfully-I
tell you, sir, he's welcome to my
friendship all his life and my life, if lie
will have it,"
The Captains eyes moistened with
the warmth Of his enthusiasm. Henry
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

the home of jew clothier, on one of
the darkest and most obscure streets of
the city. had struck up an odd kind
of friendship with him years before,
and knew he would do any thing for
me.
"Now, I'll admit in advance all you'd
like to say about my subsequent con-
duct. 1t was. of course, the height OF
folly for me to mingle with all those
thousands on the Paseo yesterday. l
can only say that should have
gone and looked upon my brave leader
and friend in his last moments. had L
bnown that detection would follow. 1
simply could not help it And when
l witnessed his cruel death and heard
that insulting proclamation, thought
that the stones would cry out if kept
silent! 1t was foolish, of course; but
it was just like me to do it.
81 understand you, my lad" said tho
Captain. at was pretty hard work for
me to keen still. "
ITO BE CONTINUED
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
The Captains Money.
A Tale Of Buried Treasure, Cuban Revolt
and Adventure Upon the Seas.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.
IN -FOUR PARTS.

Icopyriglt, 1857, by TAs 4 y. Kellogg Newspaper
COmpohRl
81 was asked, sir" the man replied.
"Who asked youP"
"5ir Hardy, sir. / went up to him
a few minutes ago, and told him what
am going to tell you now; and he
said he couldn't leave the deck, but
told me to come right to YOU"
The manner and tone of the man
were perfectly quiet, as well as respect
full. The Captains heat was over. He
eyed his visitor curiously.
al thought you couldn't speak En-
glish?"
ii could not, yesterday, because l
was in Havana. Now we're ut sea, the
language has come back to me"
A faint intimation of more strange
happenings in store agitated the Cap.
tain's mind. He passed his hands
through his hair, shook his head vigor-
ously, as if to clear it, and then looked
the man straight in the eye.
you've something to tell me-" he
said. "Say it-quick!'
Captain Willis, want to tell you,
in the first place, that you can depend
ON me TO stand by you against the lot
of ruflians you have shipped. Tn in
earnest about this; mean il. Yet ]
must tell you that not one of them.
nor all of them. deceived you as l
have"
The Captain answered not word.
A suspicion of the strange truth broke
upon his mind and held him dumb.
II shipped on your vessel by the
name of Jose Gardez; that is not my
name, it is Henry Crawford. / said ]
was born in Cuba, of Spanish parents,
! am in fact an American, native of
New England. ! said l could not
speak English; it is my native tongue
though few Americans can speak
Spanish better. l pretended to be an
able seaman; all know of seamanship
is what picked up by observing sail
ors ON several voyages as passenger.
! was never aboard the "Cid Campea-
dor" in my life. Twas never at Cadiz.
In fact, )" and the speakers voice plainly
showed his appreciation of the drollery
of the idea, ''if had been the Spaniard
that / claimed to be, could not have
told YOU more lies than did yester-
day"
''But what for? What object had
You in all this masquerading?"
1.-The truth is, Captain Willis, !
wanted to leave Havana Immediately;
in fact, there was the most pressing
necessity for it. l knew you-or at
least. / knew who you were; had seen
you and heard you talk, and l greatly
desired to leave in your vessel. You
never would have taken me had
frankly told you who was; or rather,
] never could have been so selfish as to
put the burden of that knowledge on
you. Hence the need of my masquer-
aiding, as you call
"Do you tell me that you have seen
me before, and heard me talkp Where,
pray?"
"Yesterday-at the Paseo."
Captain Willis rose cxcitedly from
his chair. The man before him removed
the grizzled hair from his head, took
the patch from his eye, produced
handkerchief from his pocket which
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

For WORKOUT" rundown" debilitated
school teachers. millincrs. seamstresses, house
keepers, and overworkcd women generally,
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
OF all restorative tonnes. IL is not " Cire-all.
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being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar TO
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In adapting remedies for their cure, and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

Captain Willis rose cxcitcdly from
ibis chair. The man before him removed
the grizzled hair from his head, took
the patch from his eye, produced .
handkerchief from his pocket which
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
PART L-CHAPTER TX.
THE pATuIOr'S STORY.


"You just said Henry Crawford be-
gam that it was million to one yes
terday that should be alive to-day. ]
took desperate chance, most certain
ly, and had n wonderful escape; but
there have been some things in my
education and experience which made
1t possible for me to succeed in such an
attempt, where hundreds would be
sure to fail. For instance, had the
most careful training in athletics; !
learned to run like deer and box like
prize-iighter. l don't Drag; but my
muscles are hard as steel. ANY thing
that quickness and strength could do
for me would be certain to be done.
Then l travelled some years ago with a
theatrical troupe, and learned the trick
of DISCUSSES OF costume, voice and face.
All these things, you will easily see,
have helped me to safety in the cabin
of this bark, instead Of putting me in
the garrote-chair. | shan't speak of
these things again; mention them at
the start, so that they need not be
again referred to-
"The name l gave you few moments
ago is my real one. l will be twenty
five years old next week. My mother
died when l was born; | was an only
child, and, some way or other, escaped
being entirely spoiled. My father
Heaven rest him!-died three years
ago He was an importer in Boston,
and very wealthy"
mot Myron Crawford" the Cap
tain interrupted.
THAT was his name"
"Bless me--can it be possible! Why,
my lad, I sailed his ships before you
were born. But come to look at your
face closely, l might have seen his
looks in it..
''He always thought he was wealthy
(the young man went on), and l sup
posed when he died that l had inherited
great wealth. The settlement of his
estate showed that it was heavily in
numbered, and liable for other peo-
pies debts, and, to shorten long
story, | found myself with hardly a
dollar in the world. Last spring went
to New Orleans, where L fell in with
the filibusters. But there is something
to be told before we get to that.
"My dear father liked the climate of
Cuba, and he made many visits to the
island. These were usually arranged
for my school-vacations, so that could
go with him. Before l became twenty,
| had passed altogether as much as
two years there. l became about as
proficient in the Spanish tongue as a
native, and Havana is quite as familiar
to me to-day as Boston. These facts will
explain some other things about my es-
cape that seem wonderful to you.
: "The standing and correspondence of
my father made him acquaintance
and friends among the best and richest
people of the island, and you may inn
agine that our visits were most delight
full. / became enamored with Cuba
its soil, It's climate, its great wealth of
vegetation. began to see when / was
not more than sixteen years old what |
believe now to be true-that it is by
nature the most favored corner of the
globe. / read the history of the island,
and could not but see how the iron
tyranny and grasping avarice of Spain
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States7
ITO BE CONTINUED

Ifyou should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving ihany hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Short Route mailed free.
Address,
j. K. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, H. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street. Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

was stained with some brown liquid,
and wetting it in the water-jug, rap
idly removed every trace of the bronze
tint from his face. Ten he straight
ened up his shoulders, folded his arms,
and looked quietly at the Captain.
"Great Heavens-the escaped pa
triot for whom all Havana is search
ing!"
"The same, at your service" said
Henry Crawford, with smile.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15

and drove the bark rapidly on her
course. Far off to the south were the
Cuban Mountains, lying blue and dim
upon the horizon, the great Pan of Ma
tanzas of to the southwest looming up
near the coast
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
The mate came aft and touched his

The mate came aft and touched his
hat,
"They've had their dinner from the
coppers, sir, and | unshackled that
pirate down below long enough to let
him eat"
Every good, Mr.. Hardy. What's
going on there forwardP'
"There being nothing else for them
to do just now, sir Set them all to
scrubbing the deck. thought il bet
ter to have them all in sight together
as much rs possible.
"Quite correct, Mr.. Hardy, and very
thoughtful of you. What a splendid
breeze!'
Eyes, sir--if it holds, Wen be on
soundings in twenty-four hours"
"We will indeed What's the
course?n
"Northeast, SIR"
"Make it another point to the
north"
"Aye, aye, sir-another point to the
north"
Tell the cook to bring down sup
per for two to the cabin in half an
hour. By the way, have you seen Mr..
Hunter?h
mot since we weighed anchor, sir. "
"Where can he beP Not forward?"
mo, sir; I've been all through
the ship forward, above and below
"Confound the fellows. what's the
matter with himpn
Il really don't know, sir.
"Of course you don't And what do
you think of our Spanish able seaman
now, Mr. HardyP"
The Captain smiled broadly with the
question, and the two then exchanged
some comments over the strange cpl
sode, which it will be unnecessary to
repeat.
The Captain walked forward, near
where the crew were at work. Sullen
eyes and angry glances were directed
at him as he passed, and one of the
negroes shook u fist behind his back,
but all were careful not to be seen
at it.
Captain Willis went to the bow and
looked over. The foam flew before the
cutwater as the bow rapidly cleared
the deep. He looked back and saw the
sails bellying out with the rising breeze,
and heard the pleasant creaking of the
spars and cordage.
s.rrl,;u ,,ron,icou n nOa1 ,.,,n ~ ha |
soliloquized.
At the head of the cabin-stairs he
gave final direction to the mate.
'Tll be up in an hour to relieve
you, Mr. Hardy, when you can go be-
low and get your supper. and I'll find
a way to relieve Dick at the wheel. !
think we'd better both keep the deck
tonight, while things are so uncertain
aboard, and the bark is making such
speed. Wen nap it, on and of, as it
happens.
AYE, aye, SIR"
Again in the cabin, Captain Willis
produced some Havana cigars, and
settled himself to hear the guests
story.
81 must talk fast" said Crawford,
$50 had better not smoke now. And
should have said before that have
learned enough aboard ship to under
stand the trick of the wheel pretty |
well. know you'd like to have help |
there, for I've seen and heard enough |
A % al,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-15
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The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-16
FRUIT GROWING IN ARIZONA.

10. F. THORNTON IN PACIFIC FRUIT GROWER.
 Outside of the Territory the great Salt River valley, with its system oi canals, is seldom heard of and the few who speak of it know but little of its extent and productiveness. There are four great canals on the south side oi the river that water 10000 acres of rich bottom and mesa lands. The set dement's are LehI, Mesa City and Tempe. On the north side of the riv- CT are five other canals, covering fully 100000 acres, equal in fertility to that upon the south side.
 The soil varies from a pretty stif clay to sandy loam and river sediment. The heaviest soil is better for wheat and barley than the lighter soil of the mesas. The alluvium of the river bottoms is equally good for fruit or grain. While all the soils give great luxuriance to the growth of trees, the lighter is considered the best and particularly for pitted fruits and grapes. It is more than probable that the clay soil will be found to be es pecially adapted to the apple and pear and thus have equal merit with the others for pomological pursuits.
 That this valley will, in time, be- come one vast orchard and vineyard, there is little room for doubt. One reason why this may he expected is that, so far as tried, the apple, pear, peach, apricot, nectarine and pome- granate, grow to perfection and bear heavily, the fruit being of large size, good color, flavor and texture. One variety of the plum family (name un known) has been tried and bears re- markedly well. This gives encourage ment that most, if not all the varieties will prove remuneratlve. The prune thrives, but the few trees planted are too young to judge of their merit at this time. The cherry has thus far proved failure The almond IS still in the experimental stage, but gives promise of being a prolific bearer. The olive does equally as well as other trees, but there are none of sufficient age to fruit. The orange with good care, grows and withstands, measura- ply well, the cold of winter. A few
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-16

Yuma, Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-16

S:l5 P. M.-Daily-s. P. Enigrant tssia C for Yuma. Tucson. DeninK, A. T. d 8. ?. R. R. El Paso T. q P. R. R, Raa Antanio and New Orlsans.